On August 23, a fully rehabilitated ambulatory clinic re-opened in Chuberi administrative unit in Mestia municipality. The rehabilitation was funded by JSC Nenskra Hydro, Nenskra Hydropower Plant (HPP) project company and Korea Water Resources Corporation (K-water), project investor company.
Prior to opening of the ambulatory clinic, on August 21-23, Georgian and Korean doctors provided pro bono medical services to the residents of Chuberi and Nakra villages. Up to 200 locals had undergone the medical check-ups.
Opening ceremony of the ambulatory clinic was attended by the Governor of Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region Alexander Motserelia, the Vice Governor Nino Vibliani, the Mayor of Mestia Municipality Kapiton Jzhorzholiani, as well as Vice CEO of JSC Nenskra Hydro Sunick Lee, and Chairman of Labor Union of K-water Cholmin Noh.
“Our company is distinguished for its high social responsibility. We are implementing a number of social projects in Chuberi and Nakra villages in Mestia municipality. Infrastructure is also being improved. We are funding vocational training programs. In addition, the company supports the development of small and medium-sized local enterprises. We are pleased to have an opportunity to contribute not only to enhancing energy independence of Georgia, but also to the region's economic development,” stated Sunick Lee, Vice CEO of JSC Nenskra Hydro.
Since 2015, Nenskra Hydro has spent up to GEL 1 200 000 on social projects.
JSC “Nenskra Hydro” was founded in 2015 as an outcome of cooperation between K-Water, Korea Water Resource Corporation, and JSC Partnership fund. The company will construct a high-dam HPP in Mestia Municipality, in the valleys of the Nenskra and Nakra. The HPP with 280 MW of installed capacity will annually provide Georgia with total energy generation of 1'200.00 GWh which will be fully consumed by the local energy market.
